Ogborne Convicts Transported to Australia

Three people are recorded as having been convicted to transportation to Australia – see details below:

1) Elizabeth OgbourneDied On Voyage on 16 Sept 1826
(The ‘Grenada’ left with 88 women convicts)

Quote from Folio 2: Elizabeth Ogbom, aged 20, Convict; sick or hurt, Fever; put on sick list, 12 September 1826; died 16 September 1826.The National Archives report ADM 101/30/6 - Medical journal of the Grenada, female convict ship, for 4 August 1826 to 1 February 1827 by Alexander Nesbet, Surgeon and Superintendent, paints a sorry picture of the sickness among the passengers on board.

In March 1826 Elizabeth was sentenced to death at The Wiltshire assizes at Salisbury, for the theft of a 5 shilling note. (25 pence in present UK currency, or approx 40c in US currency.) 16 others were also sentenced to death at the same Assizes, and all had their sentences reprieved and were given the lesser sentences of transportation to Australia for life.

It seems likely that this Elizabeth Ogbourne who was sentenced to be transported ‘for life’ was the Elizabeth Ogbourne mentioned in the following listings obtained from the Wiltshire Record Office:

Two other Ogborn*s are listed as having been transported to Australia:

2) James Ogborn transported for life (one of 14 sentenced at the same assizes on the same date.)(Merits further investigation !)
Convicted:29 Jul 1820 Sussex Assizes
Voyage date:Oct 1820
Ship: Prince of Orange arrived NSW 12/2/1821
Colony: Not Given

Could this be the same man ?

Hobart Town Courier and Van diemens Land Gazette 24th September 1841

DIED- At Ellerslie, on the 10th instant, Mr. James William
Ogbourne, aged 48 years.